COL 
COL 
COL 
COLkS. See Colis. 
COLEOS, i, m. a testicle. Martial. 
COLIAS (« ■oXi'as'J, re, m. a sort uf macker¬ 
el. Plin. 
COLICs, es, f. See in Colicus. 
COL1COLOS (dimin. from colis), i, m. a 
small stalk, uavXiov. Cato. -ir Also, 
a small, tender shoot or twig. Varr. 
COLICCS (kioXikos), a, um, adj. colic. — 
Hence, Plin. Colicus, one who has the 
colic. Id. Colicus dolor, the colic. - 
IT Colice, es, f. (kwXuo), sc. dyriSoro s), 
a medicine or remedy for the colic. Cels. 
C0LIG5 (colo, ere), Inis, f. a dwelling- 
house. Arnob.; but the passage is read 
differently. 
COLIPHIUM, or CoLLiPHIUM, ii, n. a 
3 kind of dry diet which wrestlers and also 
others used, to make themselves strong and 
firm-fleshed; probably, meat from the 
haunches of oxen, &c. (as if from KcoXfi- 
iriov, from KtoXipp or KioXhr) ; or, accord¬ 
ing to others, bread mixed, with cheese 
(from kwXov, and i<pt, as strengthening 
the body). Plaut. Collyrre facite ut 
madeant et coliphia: ne mihi incocta 
detis. Martial. Cum coliphia sex- 
decim comedit. Juvenal. Comedunt 
coliphia paucre,_A. e. become athletes. 
COLIS, or COLeS {saoXof), is, m. the 
talk or stem of an herb, same as Caulis. 
Cato. -IT Also, the tendril of a vine. 
Varr. -IT Also, coles for mentula. 
Cels. 
COLIUM (colo, ere), ii, n. a dwelling- 
house. Tertull. 
C0LLABASC5 (con & labasco), orCoN- 
3 LABASC8, is, n. 3. to begin to fall, be 
ready to fall, totter, waver, avvoXiadaiwo. 
Plant. 
C6LLX.BfiFA.CT5, and CONLABEFaC- 
3 T5 (con & labefacto), as, avi, atom, a. 
1. to make to totter or leaver, to make 
ready to fall,Xvpaivu>. Ovid. Et vastum 
motu collabeff"‘at onus.-IT Also, to 
weaken, impair; to overcome. Lucret. 
rigorein auri. 
COLLABfiFIS (con & labefio), is, factus 
2 sum, fieri, n. fereg. to be ruined, dashed 
to pieces. Cat. Altera (navis) vero, 
prrefracto rosU'.i, tota collabefieret. — 
Figur. JVejtos. A Themistocle collabe- 
factus testula ilia, h. e. being overthrown, 
supplanted. 
COLLABeLLS, or CONLABeLLS (con 
& labellum), as, a. 1. to join lips to 
lips. Labor, ap. Non. osculum. 
COLLABOR, or CONLaBOR (con & la¬ 
bor), eris, apsus sum, dep. 3. to fall to¬ 
gether, fall to ruins, fall down, fall in, 
give way; of buildings, &c. Liv. Col- 
lapsa quredam ruinis sunt. Sacton. 
Aides vetustate collapsa?. Tacit. Urbes 
collaps® nocturno motu terrre. — Of 
men who fall in a swoon, by the sword, 
or in other ways, avvoXiofaiwo, ttitctw. 
Ovid. Fugiens collabitur. Petron. ante 
pedes alicujus. Taler. Flacc. in mise- 
r;e ora sororis. Tacit. Ad gemitum 
collabentis adcurrere liberti. Ovid. 
Inter manus regis collapsa extinguitur. 
Virg. Collapsa membra, having fainted. 
Ovid. Collapsos artus. Stat. Collabi 
saxo, to fall upon (in order to sleep). 
Virg. ferro, on a sword. — Cels. Tem- 
pora collapsa, temples fallen in or sunken. 
Id. Iter urin® collapsum, h. e. stopped, 
obstructed. - IT Figur. to fall away. 
Plaut. in corruptelam. Val. Max. Ira 
In se ipsa collapsa, h. e. calmed. 
36LLAB0R8, or C6NLXB5R5 (con & 
3 laboro), as, n. 1. to work or labor with or 
together, simul curam ago. Tertull. 
COLLXCERATOS (con & laceratus), a, 
2 um, particip. torn in pieces, mangled. 
Tacit. 
COLLXCRyMATIS (collacrymo), onis, f. 
1 a shedding of tears, weeping. Cic. 
COLLXCRyMS, or CONLXCRyMS (con 
1 & lacrymo), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
to join with in weeping; to weep, wail, la¬ 
ment, SaKpvui. Cic. Complexus me se- 
nex collacrymavit. Id. casum meum. 
COLLACTaNEOS, or CONLaCTaNE- 
3 OS (con & lac), a, um, adj. one nursed 
with the same milk; a foster-brother, bpo- 
vaXaKTOS, ovorpoiboc. Pandect. 
COLLACTfiOS, or CONLACTfiOS (Id.), 
3 a, um, adj. same as Collactaneus. In¬ 
script. « 
C0LL/ET5R, or C0NL/ET8R (con & 
Istorj, aris, dep. 1. to rejoice together 
with, avyxaipio. Tertull. 3 
CoLLiEV5, or COLLeVS, or CONL/E- 
V8 (con & l®vo), as, a. 1. to maJce 
smooth, imXeaivio. Senec. 
C0LLAPSI8 (collabor), onis, f. a falling, 
3 fall. Jul. Finnic. 
COLLARS (collum) is, n. a collar; a kind 
3 ofbandfor the neck, nepiTpaxyXiov, itcpi- 
icpaiov. Lucil. and Varr. -11 Also, 
a piece of flesh from the neck, neck-piece 
(of meat). Apic. 
COLLaRIA (Id.), ®, f. a collar. Plaut. 
Thought by some to be an adj. sc. ca¬ 
tena. _ 
CoLLaTaTOS (con & latus), a, um, adj. 
enlarged, amplified, extended. Cic. 
oratio. 
COLLATfiRS (con & latus, eris), as, a. 1. 
3 Martian. Capcll. C vocales utrinque 
collateral, h. e. may have a vowel on 
each side of it. 
COLLATIA, or CONLATIA, re, f. a 
town of Latium. Cic. — Hence, Colla- 
tlnus {or Con.), a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to Collatia, Collatian. Liv. popu- 
lus. Virg. arces. Liv. Collatini, the 
inhabitants. — Hence, Liv. Tarquinius 
Collatinus, the husband of Lucretia, so 
called because he lived at Collatia. — 
Hence, Ovid. Penetralia Collatini, the 
apartment or house of Collatinus. 
C6LLATI8, and C6NLATI8 (confero), 
onis, f. a contribution, collection. Liv. 
/Es grave plaustris quidam ad rerarium 
convehentes, speciosam etiam collatio- 
nem faciebant. Tacit. Collationibus et 
oneribus exemptum esse. Liv. Colla- 
tio stipis aut decimre. - Also, a 
bringing together. Cic. Signorum colla- 
tiones, pitched battles. — Also, a contri¬ 
bution for a common stock for the 
purpose of being divided. Pandect. 
-IT Also, a conferring, tendering, of¬ 
fering. Cic. in Fragm. Collatio centu- 
riarum, sc. prreturre.-IT Also, a com¬ 
paring, likening; comparison, similitude. 
Cic. Q.u;c est in collatione ista similitu- 
do ? Plin. Optim® hyacinthi, qu® in 
collatione aurum albicare cogunt.- 
IT Also, a disputing, debating. Augustin. 
COLLATTTIOS, and COLLATlCIOS 
(Id.), a, um, adj. brought together from 
here and there ; made or raised by contri¬ 
bution. Senec. Collatitiis et ad dominos 
redituris instrumentis scena adornatur. 
Quintal. Collatitia sepultura. Apul. 
Collatitia stipe. Plin. Collatitia myr- 
rha, ft. e. a mixture of several kinds. 
COLLATIVCS (Id.), a, um, adject, car¬ 
'd ried or brought together, united. Macrob. 
favor. Cod. Theod. Collativum (sc ar¬ 
gentum or munus), a contribution for the 
state. - IT Plaut. Gui est hie homo 
cum collativo ventre, ft. e. swollen. 
Collator (Id.), oris, m. one who con- 
3 tributes; a contributor. Plaut. Symbo- 
larum collatores. — Specially, one who 
pays a contribution for the state. Cod. 
Theod. -IT Also, a comparer. August. 
CoLLATRS (con & latro), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to bark at, iXanreio. — Figur. 
Senec. Philosophiam collatrant. 
COLLATUS, or CONLaTUS, a, um, 
partic. from Confero, which see. 
COLLATES (Id.), us, m. a bringing to¬ 
gether, uniting; hence, Auct. de B. 
Ilisp. In coliatu, sc. armorum, a battle. 
-IT Also, a contributing, imparting. 
Censorin. 
C0LLAUDATI5 (collaudo), onis, f. 
1 commendation, praise. Cic. 
COLLAUDATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
praises. Augustin. 
C6LLAUD5 (con & laudo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to praise greatly, extol, commend. 
Cic. clementiam per litteras. Id. fac¬ 
tum alicujus. 
CoLLaXS (con & laxo, as, 1. to loosen, 
3 slacken, enlarge. Lucret. omnia circum 
collaxat. 
COLLECTA (colligo), re, f. a contribution, 
collection, as at a club. Cic. Collectam 
a conviva exigere.-IT Also, an as¬ 
sembling together for prayer. Hieronym. 
COLLeCTaNEES (Id.), a, um, adj. 
2 gathered or scraped together, collected 
here and there. Plin. Collectaneum res. 
COLLeCTARIES (Id.), ii, m. a money- 
3 changer; also, a broker’s collector. Cod. 
Just. 
CoLLeCTIM (Id.), adverb, briefly, com, 
3 pendiously. Claud. Mamert. 
CoLLeCTIS (Id ), onis, f. a gathering or 
collecting together ; a collection, ovXXoyi;, 
congregatio. Cic. Collectio (membro’ 
rumj dispersa, for dispersorum. hi. 
Partitiones et collectiones (in oratory), 
h. e. recapitulation. Petron. Collectio 
spiritus.-IT In medicine, a gather¬ 
ing, swelling, imposthume, collection of 
humors. Scribon. Larg., Senec. and 
Plin. -IT Also, a conclusion, inference. 
Senec. 
COLLeCTICIES, and CoLLeCTITIOS 
(Id.), a, um, adj. gathered together, col¬ 
lected here and there. Senec. Ignis col- 
lecticius, ft. e. made of fuel collected hers 
and there. Cic. Collecticio exercitu, 
A. e. not formally enrolled. 
COLLECTIVES, and CONLeCTIVOS 
2 (Id.), a, um, adj. gathered together, col¬ 
lected. Senec. Collectivum humorem. 
- IT Also, concluding, inferring. 
Quintil. qurestio.-IT In grammar, 
nomen, a collective noun. Priscian. 
COLLECTOR, and CONLeCTOR (con & 
3 lector) oris, m. a fellow-student, avppaQr)- 
rf/s. Augustin. 
COLLeCTOS (colligo), us, m. a collection. 
3 Lucret. aqure. 
COLLeCTOS, a, um, particip. from colli¬ 
go.-IT Adj. brief, short, contracted. 
Tertull. Tempore collectiore discutere. 
Calpurn. Flacc. Illic effusiora corpora, 
illic collectiora nascuntur. Apul. Tan- 
to beatior futurus, quanto collectior, 
ft. e. poorer, of smaller possessions. Stat. 
Et castigatre collecta modestia frontis, 
backward, unassuming. 
COLLeGA (perhaps con & lego, are), <e, 
m. a colleague, copartner in office, &c., 
avvdpxojv. Cic. Pericles, cum liaberet 
collegam in Prretura Sophoclem. Mes- 
sal. ap. OeU. Colleg® non sunt Censores 
Consulum aut Prretorum: Prretores 
Consulum sunt, A. e. are chosen at the 
same comitia. Cic. Quern collegam 
regni habebas. Id. Aquila collega et 
familiaris meus, my former colleague (in 
the prretorship). Tacit. Esse collegam 
alicui. Id. Destinare se collegam con¬ 
sulate alicujus. Id. Collegam esse ali¬ 
cujus. JVcpos. Dare alicui collegam. 
-IT Also, a fellow-guardian. Pandect. 
-IT Also, co-heirs are called colleges. 
Pandect. -IT Also, fellow-slaves; com¬ 
rades. Plaut. and Apul. -IT Also, 
persons exercising the same profession or 
1 business. Juvenal. 
COLLeGATARIOS (con & legatarius), ii, 
3 m. a collegatary, one of several to whom 
something is bequeathed. Pandect. 
COLLeGIATOS (collegium), a, um, adj. 
3 belonging to a college, corporation, socie¬ 
ty, &c.° Inscript. — In particular at 
Constantinople, one of a very humble 
company, whose office it was to perform 
humble services. Cod. Just. 
COLLEGIUM (collega), ii, n. a college, 
corporation, society, community; avvap- 
Xta, iraipia, cfiXXoyos, as of persons 
discharging the same office or enjoying 
the same honors. Cic. Cum. collegium 
Prretorum Tribuni pi. adhibuissent ut 
res nummaria de communi sententia 
constitueretur. Id. Agere causamapud 
collegium Tribunorum pi. Id. Collegi¬ 
um decemvirale. Id. Cooptare ali- 
quem in collegium. Coes. Venire per 
aliquem in collegium pontificum. Cic 
Collegium coit, meets, assembles. Liv. 
Tribuni pro collegio pronuntiant, in the 
name of the college. -IT Also, of per¬ 
sons of the same profession or business 
(as artificers, artists, merchants, &c.), 
company, corporation, guild, fraternity. 
Liv. mercatorum. Pandect, pictorum. 
Id. fabrorum. Cic. Mercuriales Furium 
de collegio ejecerunt. Id. Nullum est 
collegium, nulli pagani, qui, &c. So, 
Horat. Ambubaiarum collegia, bands, 
troops. — Also, applied to other 
bodies or meetings; as, for feasting, which 
were often prohibited. Sucton. So, Cic. 
Servos simulatione collegiorum con- 
scriptos (referring to Clodius). — Pan¬ 
dect. Illicitum collegium coire. Tacit. 
Collegia contra leges institutadissolvere. 
-IT Also, colleagueship, the being col¬ 
leagues, the connection of colleagues. Liv. 
Collegium (sc. consulum) concors. Tacit. 
158 
